davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Especial Correspondencc.J

topccioi NofAcsbohuchcc'l
Dies MONIES, Jan. 3.-The citizens of Iowa
are justly proud Of their new capitol, on
which the finishing touches wero put during
the latter half of last year. It is a credit to
the state and an ornament to the capital city,
Des Moines 1t stands 100 feet above and
half a mile to the east of the Des Moines
river, and its location strongly suggests that
Of tho national Capitol at Washington. But,
unlike the latter, its main entrance is from
the river to the west, and the stream flows
between tho building and the city. The
structure was designed by a French architect
named Pigucnard, the same who planned the
state house OF Illinois. But he died before the
work was much more than begun and then
its continuation was intrusted to two young
men who had worked and studied together in
Piguenards office. The immediate result of
the confidence bestowed upon these two
young men, was the formation of the firm of
Bell e. Hackney, and for some years they
made the supervision Of their important work
their chief occupation. Some years later,
however, the senior member of the firm,
through the good offices of Senator Logan,
was preferred at Washington, where he has
since resided, with the title of supervising
architect of the treasury. As Supervising
Architect Bell the gentleman is, without
doubt, well known to most who will read
these lines.
AT the beginning the people of Iowa deter
mined that their capitol should be well and
economically built and then placed the enter
prise in the hands of capitol commission
composed Of four members, two
from each of the leading parties.
There was but one change in the
personnel Of this commission, and that
was made by the hand of DEATH The COM
mission went out of existence on July l. last
year, when the building was turned over to
tho state in a practically finished condition.
The gentlemen who surrendered the keys at
that time were John G. Footc, CYRUS Fore
man, Peter A. Dey and r. S. Frankbine.
The one man who has watched the rise of
the edifce closest, from first to last, is Gen.
Ed. Wright who was secretary of the COM
mission during its entire existence, and who
is now custodian of the capitol, having been
appointed by Governor Larrabee. He faith
fully carried out the wishes OF the commits
sion all along, and all five gentlemen can
point with pride to the fact that not the
slightest suspicion Of jobbery has ever been
obtained with regard to the discharge of their
trust. Here is u lesson that might be learned
with advantage by New York state
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

ceived the congratulations of his friends
George T. Barnes is now serving his
first term in congress. He is Georgia
man by birth, and is now just So
years old. When he graduated from college
he weighed only 1O5 pounds, and it was the
verdict of the various physicians that he
would not long be out of his coffin. Barnes
thought differently, however, and he studied
law. He was admitted to the bar and soon
got agood practice. He increased in money
and reputation, and in fact he is now one of
the noted men of Georgia.
Speaking of his remarkable change from a
spindling boy of 105 to q man of medium
height weighing over 800, reminds me of the
case of tho brother of Admiral Porter, who
was killed during the late war while in COM
mand of tie ironclad Essex. William Porter
was so small at his birth that lie could not be
dressed and was rolled up in cotton. He
could sleep in cigar box, and his father was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Governor William Larrabee, whose por-
trait Is also given, was born in Connecticut

in 1899 and settled
Ia Iowa IN 1853,
Here he began life
as a farmer, but
aftor three years
entered upon mill
ing md nlanufact-
uring enterprises.
He also did much
to develop the rail
road sys tenn OF
Iowa, and has even
promoted the cause
Of popular educa-
ton in his adopted
state. Since l62
he has been inter-
aStad IN banking
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

He was one of the founders Of the Republican
party Of Iowa, and in 1867 he was elected to
the state senate and held seat in that body
for more than score Of years. In 1885 he
was chosen governor by majority Of about
5000. Governor Larrabee is personally an
afrable, approachable gentleman, not pre-
tentious in dress or manner. s. G.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

ishing business as builder He was first
elected to the state legislature in 1856 and
was member of that body during its sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth special sessions. In
the fall of 1862 he enlisted in the Tenth Iowa
volunteers, was made major and remained in
active service till the close of the war, COM
ing out brevct brigadier general After
the war he was made secretary of state and
held that office till ho was called to take
active charge of the capitol building. Gen.
WRIGHT is Republican.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

voted himself to
for SO many years,
as well he may be.
He is a tall, spare
gentleman, with a
kindly eye and a
never failing fund
of anecdote that
renders him popu-
lar with political
friends and enc
mics alike. He
was born in Ohio
in 1927, removed
to Iowa in 1850,
and fer some time
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
THE CLEVELANDS AT THE PLAY.

The Gle LLANDo Al LIE LA
Mrs. Cleveland listened closely to the play.
She didn't pay much attention to the au-
dience, and she withstood without blushing
the thousand and one opera glasses which
were leveled at her. The president himself
sat beside her, and during the different
scenes he now and then made remark to
her. Between the acts he chatted quite freely,
and l saw him several times laugh heartily
at some remark which his very pretty wife
made. Mrs. Cleveland is looking remarkably
well. Her cheeks are plump, her eyes bright,
and she has not that worn and weary appear
ance which is so common in Washington So
ciety bellies.
The women of Washington are the most
tired, faded and worn out set of females on
Gods footstool. They have but little fresh
ness of complexion and there is little beauty
among them. l have never lived in city
which had so few good looking young women,
and have never visited any place which had
SO many gray haired, fine looking old ones.
The gray hair seems to come very quickly in
Washington, and without one has very safe
position and good income the wrinkles come
with it. Employment in the government de-
partments is death to contentedness of mind,
and the A, 900 women and girls who are here
employed show the effect of worry and care
upon their features. They 60 to bed at night
fearing that they may wake in the morning
finding notice Of dismissal from their work.
Many of them have families dependent upon
them, and to the great majority their salary
is their only means of support If the matter
could be investigated, doubt not that there
is more care, worry and trouble among
Washington women than among those Of any
other CITY in the country
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

accustomed utter dinner to have tho baby
handed around the table lying on napkin In
a plate. Nevertheless this baby became a
man Of over 200 pounds. served through lifo
IN tho navy anil made distinguished record
In the late rebellion
The social season opens this week. and mat
ters will be lively from now until Lent Mrs.
Whitney will entertain us usual, and num-
Der OF receptions, outside OF the usual ones,
will be given at the White House. Mrs.
Cleveland will now have chance to get &C.
quaintetl with the people, and ammo prophet
II she doesn't mako friends everywhere. SO
far every ono In Washington likes her, and
hear little but good about her. She is quite
modest She Is not ut all snobbSh. Sho is
good looking and GRACEFUL she knows how to
wear her clothes, and she seems to have a
great deal of tact, which last is great thing
In Washington society.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Cleveland and His Wife ut the Theatre.
The Worried Women of Washington.
Billy McGarrahan's Pluck - Capitol
Pages-The Fattest Congressman.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The theatres OF
Washington are now in the height Of their
season, and the capital has better theatres
than it has ever had before. Within the last
two years two new large buildings have been
erected, and the little theatres OF days past
have degcnerated into twenty five cent anuse-
ment halls Theatre tickets at Washington
cost Sl.25 for the parquet, 81 for the orches-
ira circle and fifty and seventy-1ve cents
for the balcony. Some Of the biggest attrac-
lions, however, of shows here, arc to be seen
among the audience. This is composed of
generals and statesmen, and it is not unconl-
mon to have a president in the house. At
Albaugh's Grand opera house the other night
l saw great many noted men and women.
President Cleveland and his wife occupied
one box and Senator Sherman and his little
daughter another. In third box was Sec
rotary Whitney, together with his wife and
number of other fashionable ladies, and scat
tered about the crowd in the pit were num-
Der of public men, any one of whom would be
considered hero outside of Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

bio room In tho rear OF the senate chamber.
Piatt had been dcnouncing him IN the ncws.
papers and was laughing over the oefeat Of
his bill In the senate. Ordinarily, however.
NJ. McGarrahan is in good humor, and he Is
nv no means dangerous citizen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
IOWA'S NEW CAPITOL.
A STATE HOUSE OF WHICH SHE IS
JUSTLY PROUD.

BUILT In Thoroughly Workmanlike
Way. still It Has Cost Comparatively
Little Money-GovernOr Larrabee and
Gen. Ed. Wright.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

The work laid Out ~ the Association
Tor the Gaming WEafsr.

The work laid Out ~ the Association
fsr tas Coming wiat>r.
The September number of the H5nfklg
J,'srsa.. ssued By ne Young Men Christ
tan Association. Is ready Cor distribution.
IL - announced that q more extensive wosk
for young men i 70 be under
ssksn this season than was ever
attempted before. The Social COMMITTEES
hiss planned seres Of social receptions.
the iir.t 70 be given Mondsy. October s. and
70 be q recsptioB 70 the Young men smcng
the furniture worksrs. Monday evenings
throughout the Winter vii = devoted %
these receptions snd fcr lectures and other
entertainments. i Tlesdsv and ~ Wednesday
evenings o. cissssz. Thursday evenings 70
chorus rshsarsal sut B5ble clsss. Friday
svsniax ID r1cai mds;r and ant0r depart
ruent ethia class aad Saturday eveuiarS 20
young men meetings
The Leclurs Couuittee = negotiating
Nth sen. George A sheridan. the Temple
Quartette. the Hoston Stsrs. r A Ober-in
81 illustrated lecture-snd George " Cs6is
Bs-ides this sa sftrsrtige course Of eixht
lectures 5v prominent sestsenaea of this
city = arrange
The Cor miftee on Evening Classes are
srrsnzing for classes in penr1 2nship. book
keeping. German. primary ard advanced.
and vocsi nausc. The nae chorus ~ifi -
reo~xsnized and an Effort sise made t3
form az 3rchesfra
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
THe PaOsLEM.

The Bay City Press says FRED. Par
xxE, q fornsr conductor on ths Flint &
Psrs Msrqastfs rsilrosd, presented HIM
sslf At ths polics station and requested to
bs locked up. PAsKxB 10 4 protege OF =
prominent railroad nan in East Saginaw,
and vac distinguished aud prominent
young gentleman Who was promoted 10
the position of conductor before he
reached his majority. The Raii'rGy
Age. commsnting upon such lamentsbls
cases among railroad officials, shows
that they are mEch rsrer than formerly.
but denies that this Is owing 10 strin-
gent prohibitivs measures. There may
be nov and than an isolated case where
an smploys has entirely given up the
use of hqsor through fear OF jsopsrdiz-
ing his position. bat the gs0sral effect Of
sn attempt 10 snforcs total abstinence is
mach more apt 70 drive such men into
drinking IN secret at such times and
places a. Will avoid detection.
{ Cosrcivs measures. when spplisd 70
IA. habits ard customs Of mankind. in-
vsrisbly arouse = spirit o, snssxonism.
rnsn feeling that their rights sad Liberties
are thus bsinx invaded. However, it rs-
mans q general and unvsvsring fact that
ths safety % shs public demands that
nons but rigid sempsrsncs officials and
empioyss should run our railroads
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

"a Lud PaElPs. Minister to Great
1ritaia, who has iast been Visiting Ne
I.ad AsEEDEks. - apparently one OF the
bnslsst man. ia his own peculiar way. OF
al our iorsign representatives. Com
missioner Ok Pensions BLACK, IN his an
nual report. says DO sent requests
through ths Department Of State 10 our
ninizt-rs and eonsals- general At all the
proninsnt courts of Europe, requesting
them to obtain and forward TO him inior-
mslion IN regard 10 the pension systems
OF thcse countries. The most courteous
consideration" ssys tho report. "has
been paid 10 the requests IN every IN
stance. save in tns ons addressed TO ths
Court OF ST James" Lud PHELPS
seems 10 have been too busy entertain
inz or beng entertained by othsr Lords
20 bother with httls matter Ike pan
Ecns For soldiers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
cFrr SEws so>DENsED

~ y r. - = - - - 80
/ HsyuAa. q Grand Rsp.ss. .ss n
tc~n yss srd4y
There sss taFke 4ttsHsxBce a the Ivy
Lesl - tae opsf4 HoGSe AS 1lkAL
Dr. Booia "a thLs eilv I'll Be a. ths
bnaze-sf. h9use Ia orzDt kapsds. today
Wa ErNia. II s. Terraes-sf returned
heaas todsy- he hzs bsea ssslung frsnas
ia CFsndyle.
Tee = Alsxsgon Business Meas Associs-
gisn met in ths City HsN lsss evening "
dsse as tie s1biscg of io.l roads
X yoa ~snt 10 spend yoGr evening al
good asisantsgs eo sud sse Dr. Cover >
minstrel she~, corner IhiEd-sl. and Wes-
issn-4gs.
IBe lnitsd states steamer Alchigss,
sbica szs 20 start A0acay Tor Chicago, did
net isaTe Anskegon until n O'Clock last
night fle logs IN the lake broke her pad
dies
The FIRST marriage license iseued in Mus
keg0n. yesterday morning Vas made out
~ Clerk fail for George +. Wedge. aged
q. Of NuskegOn. and Emma Higgins, OF
lonla, aged -.
The alarm Of FIRE given Yesterday morn
ing al 245 was caused ~ the burning of a
o. shop a. lie corner OF Irinee-sL and
A skegon-zYe. lt = 81 20 { the sixth
Tine Is has caught IRE within the last six
weeks
Fred +. Bennel author OF "POlyganist
Morm0ns.-HOs They Live and ne Land
They Live in j. in tie city. He reports
laFss saies of his book. aud says Mormon
ism must 90 lie certainly Is well posted
on the subject. The Idaho Rsp0rfsr says
Daring bis official career be arrested over
forty for polygsmy aud probably knows
how they live. zs well as any man ia
meFica
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
SELLS RESOLUTIONS.
hen shs Leaves the Ceanty IL -ns
VIII ~Lesv- IN sVorstag La
Rea iad.~

KsyT CouvrY Jan
Sept. -. 1887.
ne raHor oF.hs TEfr rsasA HExALD,
As my name las appeared ia The collums
Of gour vslushie paper as one Who was
convicted of dlrordsriy condact and sen
tencsss 10 he bsstiie for the same and nov
I have nssrly 6nished = sentence Of hfteeu
days have thought ir pronper 20 write
vou and ask you 70 publish Tor me. Il Jon
thought propper. my future cetefmina-
toua Let me say right here that by the
.ssistsnce ai.aigify Eos henss fourth while
lie vita ms shsll ass [ am determined "a
LEAD a better lie. -ben lesve The Coaniy
fsii shall ieavs the sporting hfe behind.
snd i've iifs wh0i7 devoted - sea sad
The hes9 Interests of ny immortal s0ul the
Ffe that ( have beea living has caused M
a rrpaf amount ~ troabi@ both IN mind
snd bory and ar vsry thsakfnl that
=sn lpd 90 see ~ lost and rniasd
condition. before IN aoors ~ mercy
il c'o.esi against ne. I 30 not intend 20
rpiv anon my own strength. hut Z shsl' 20
~ tscd SD resy shelly upea His strong
arm dsr sssstancr and % come humhiv up-
On my kf1fes before hs thrown ard ssz
Hin hamtiv. honestly and rita = e0nfrits
haars 70 asrlire re 1f a. ny sins 10 not
ksis tbat have ret sined s~sT The 8sv
oferzre. I eetievs h9Fe s0d nrsv "a. (
hsve nat. we sre toii tast hose nat cane
a tna sievenfn horr receiv>,l - mucA a.
those fhs1 WORKED IN the vineyard a. iav
lcna. uow Il honestly aud sinc-rsjv -
pert and turn from nl7 svli rars sud sesk
fhe Lord with al ny oeart miRhf. mind
.nd ~,rsl snd am aouest sith nivself aud
nv God. I 10 kno~ that [ shail ind Tesse
IN His sgbt snd Ii~ and comfcrt that
passeih a. understanding. Z have net ~
stta,ns=i fhe naristian in 8fe 80 prospeet
1. ssir Al present tnst { mav yet hre aaite
rrnber % years bar every tsv thst i've
80 s<rsrfree 81 t1e sririt 81 the avtns aa-
ecu.1- fs<s asd I ieer thaf shall Be- given
ssr.r = Hardness ~ heart ant r-prabafe
rofrd Hnless improve the rFesent eu-
rcrf,tssfr gtsd rske my Dsars nv csflinr
- ftsn ssrse. teer that this = the
ie.s ercsrsenif4 sifss [ 81 81 sare ana T
- .latsrsni17ed - enshfsge it ~ifh al kasrt
- M uind snd seul eao 60 .se al ~
rc~nrs fsod las given me- ~ gan tAat
frneritzee ths4 p inccIr1pfsd and hat
s,uss1h ras <way. EesrectfailT esc-
skx 6<axzzas snR
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

Propellers Swallow Chicago 2o0. 900 lum-
Der. a T. Wllds Chicago 100 lumber.
Seho0ners .. X Johnson. Chicago, 800 900
shingles PenObseotf. Milwaukee. 10000
lumber, l.. VI. Davis. Chicago, 80 O0o lum-
Der Kate LYONS. Chicago, 230. 0OO lumber,C
J. ROe,ier Chicsgol. 800 900 shingles Mamie
Chicago, ie0 cords slabs; Mamie. Chicago.
10000 lumber. {. 4. Fish Chicago. 100
cords slabs, Hunter Savage Chicago. 225.
coo lumber. Total. 10000 lumber, 2O1
cords slabs, 2, 900. 900 shin gles
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

CTATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF kent
- -. A. 4 ession o. the P10bste ro8n 81
-sid county 81 Kent. held a. ne Probate oiioe
IN the City of 6faud Rapids Ca ne slst dat ~
August ia the year one THOUSAND eight hundred
ana eighty seven. Present cyrus l. fei sins.
Judge OF Probate
Ia the matter OF the Eaate Of Carroll OUptl,
deceased. Hannah 0uptli having Tiled in this
Cour petition pfsyiuT that the administration
OF said estste may be grsnted 70 bf. LOUIS Baftl
or some other suiisble person
u Is ordered that lriday The 3rh day of Sep
TEN Der al ten clock ia the forenoon aid Pro-
bate Office he appointed for hearing said pefl-
ton
Ana it f. further ordered thai copy of this
order be Published three successive weeks pre-.
riOus 10 said dsy of nearing IN the tfrand kapl1s
Telegram Herald, ncsrSf,e per printed and Cirtu.
laiing IN said County OF Kent
ClRCS r PERKINS.
A true copy. Judge q Probate
FRANK h. HINE. Register.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

DROBATE EoRDER.-sTkrF OF NicHissS coun-
l IS Of keuf-sS A session 81 fhe Probate
Court Of the comfy of Kent ne a ~ The Pro
bate Odce in flr cty Of Grand Rapids oa he
i0ih day ~ Seutembef .r fht year one ,h0isand
eight hundred and eighig-seven. f.eseIt cyrus
= Perkins Judge 81 Probate
ln Tic taatter % tie safe cf Geo g Nsker.
deceased. An iDstrumeut ia writing purpof lax
20 be TIE last wis asd testament - sal1 er-
ceased having been fled ia isis OF c 10 pro-
bate.
II i ordered. that Friday TIC 7th dsy ofo too, ,
,cmbcr a. ten O'clock in the foremost. AZ sst3
sfr1ment
and tits further ordered. that a copy ~ this
ORDER e published three slccIS.ive wesss I1esl.
ons 90 sad day of hearing n the Grand Rapids
TELEcExyHERAir. a newspaper printed and cif-
cuistinv in said County Of Kent.
"A true COPY ClRts r PERKfSs
e Judge o. Probate.
FRASK W HISE, Register.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

Df. McGLgSE. IN hs address st
Coopsr Cnion On -andzy. said that the
ends of both tns Prohibition add ths
United Labor parties were tue SANE.
Alzs. va fsaE 4 they are not Gov. they
wli -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

sootehmsn ara hDDest and good and al
fhzf. bus ~hsn g coEass 70 tustllnx after
. cup. thsy kass - laks sscond plaes 10
shs fankss Tbs fankss . mOs used
q asIag sind
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

Canals. thsy say, wants 10 % annexed
% ths a.fsi States. Canada has to-
tal nsf dsbt Of SOS 10000 which Il
would Ike b. gst fit Of Ihs psopls OF
taa Uaitsd States are complaining about
our having 0ig sarplas n the treas
ury. New. Why nos annex Canada, use
Cur surplus 10 paying nsE debt and thus
make everybody happy
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

Michigan has tas honor q having al
shs Sc. Loais sneampmsnt more repre-
ssntsfisss According b nss brand Army
population thsn say othsE State. That
= somstaing 10 bs proud q.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

piezssaf missionary socfai rss xi7sn
lssf evening a. the residences of g. A. Wsll.
ccrner of Tarser sa-i first-sts. 81 fae ssies
Or tne Sso0nd Rspfist chnrh Tss wss
serTed ron Nx al hsf essz svzs cscx
sfker 1kieb . mHsie.i $40 zsw<zy 80.
sr<aws 80 rwAnrn<
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

'Ifhs anarchists appeai III D sgasd
zPryoF-i," ssys ths Chicago Journal
Yes. ald II tbsg are not banged they
sh0ald zt lsass bs kicksd p0stsrlort
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

Crate hEas ars slfs&.1Y EsrT comforts-
DE. 0zszi4r ones VII % nloEs ccm-
forfzbls - ssd b.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

The Amez.caa volaalssr gets thsrs
sssrY tinas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
Sl.O0 A PAIR.

Children's fine Curiso Kid
Shoes with French Kid hys
and hand worked button holes.
sizes : to IL, worth $500 a
pair. only Sl.25.
200 pairs of ladies' beauti-
ful embroidered velvet Opera
Slippers, only - cents a pair.
Mems Genuine Calf Boots
that we can warrant; $500
a pair.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

VVANIED-A BIT By YOUNG MAN GOOD
VI penman. suick and correet AZ fgnres.
speaks German, French aud English fusHtly.
Cool credentials regards character, Address ID
", Telegram Herald once 81 Western ave
Muskegou. 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
Professional

DCCTOR MARY H. THOMPSON. OFFICE lOl
~ MOnroe-St Hours between 10 aud II a. ~:
= TO and 90 =. IN. General practice. i60tf
DOGER ". CLAsoS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
IL undertaken and embslmer. a North Front
II. West side
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

UEoN 4 DCNzoS. sESf sal kEAL ksIATk
l. hsekess - nles etaasce-ee eallssss.
Is3k sAAk-A s4a2Iss AoCsk - F,st klki.
&Fe. osl<f .t4s-ax zA< cry. 0Al es1l aa2ss
$50 - 11f1cfssk >asas fraa< - e1teS3Ef
49, t<ss Ere s.1G. Isl t3zs eheslrsi Is tsst
1esa - 1e~~ssi> Ern&ra sllss.2 So hls
cszsD. - Age--st
10 LOAN And GESEsAL sEAL EsTAgt
1 he4aer Be - eea @i rs13 2 eE srs&-
k.h<-sx ~ NJ as zet ~ 1s.saE&l-1s I Aesss
ho.seass h-s-.~s ~
fNok sAIk- AKEKa DEslRAsIk FkoPEETA
j 9a filsl-sEs tn osfe - fii-ses a. A. 5
lesi3 ~ ~
- nnn WILL By THO Eoesks AKQ
oj ,bUU eas is sorsh ssoN q axe s.s,a
1lssf tseol1t a. a. % t~s i fgoYlD
lo4 ett taock. oplsSlls sSee. = ha1ci.
4 OF AND H0rsEs Fo8 sALEoR FNCaANOk
II Ae3l - sIea. e4ss terms Cal 81 L.. Yen
ht'ef oisftnx - oslee 4o1Fs 80 ta fa-. } ~ >
sA1 ~ b 1sY< sHlT protest. anzl ss'i>.
les fron sos y. a AenhaW p4ock eo.arI
Nonros snd rlgisiol'sls ~
t,Ck sAIK-THkKE And OH HALF AgRE
i iot. wilb Esme ko4se. iNenlcs springs. tigAgy
lests from soata Grand RAPID eeloi aew telng
ouat fssy tefL4s tlso i~O seasea family
SArFlsze otieef 81 selling peSa health. IA
quiis of y } " sikef, IL e01b DIVISIONS II
CoR sALr-HoUsE on JEFFERSON AVE
near Highland. sls0. small payment
down. Isggsu Deason. - L,cn-a lseli
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
Health is Wealth.

Dr. h O. Vests Nerve snd Brain 9reafmc,lf. a
guaranteed specific scr Hysters Diktipes. tioA-
vaiklpas fits, Scffofs Aoufsirlk Htsitacle.
AeFNoiss Pros ration caused by tle >r ~ aleohol
o. tobacco Hakefu nrss. Negisi Depression.
roflening of the Brain resulting 81 iHsanit and
leading 10 misery. decay and death. fFfnsi tiie
Did Age. fsrreaness Loss ~ Power in either
seX. lhyo,UHtaIy Loses AID -festna fvffltseA
cAused iy oeef-exertiou ~ tie brain. stlf abuse
or over indulgence. Fach box toatalgs one
months trestment. e. hox ~ III boxes ga
g, sent ~ mail prepaid % receipt o. pfiot.
We 6tARAhTfb SIN BONES
10 cure any case With each order received by
u iof Elk boxes accompanied sitn s. we VIII
send the purchaser olf wrttcn guarantee % -
fund tie money II The treatment does not c1cgt
a cure. 6ns sniees issaed oDls bg
w. n. TlBBS, DRUGGIST,
sole Agent
I2S Mobroe-st., Grand Rapids, Mich